davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-11-05
- s,&YN
The Chronic Fuultffnder.

In some peoples mental make up
there is sort Of reversible action.
They cannot work right along
squarely and evenly. Everything is
| naturally digested on a twist, and is
sure to hit somebody in the back. A
community suffers more from people
| that mean well. but are gotten up Oh
the back action plan, that from the
scoundrels who live on the public.
How common it is to hear q man
berate a prominent citizen in the
most indecent aud offensive terms.
When asked the reason, he retails
lot of statements which that citizen
is supposed to entertain. He freely
admits that he does not know any
thing positively about the matter,
and he has very little or no acquain-
tauce with him. Generally. the less
he knows the more abusive he be-
comes. Such men ought TO be
watched. , Whe~ yon ii'd a-.maa
who makes it q business to Willy his
rrighbors or prominent men in his
'ncality, keep an eve on him. He
has strong symptoms Of being a
sconndrel.
Every community suffers from
another class of men; men who never
see anything good in the city and
country where they reside. They
seem to think that it is high
recommended to praise the couu-
try from which they came, and be,
rate the country in which they re.
side; just as some low people are
constantly boas,ing of their ances.
try. They do not see the point that
a man who leaves a productive aud
healthy co2ntry To reside in an nn'
fertile and sickly country is either a
fool or a knave. He is foo; if he
thinks he can make moro money in
an unproductive country than in
productive one. He is a kuaSr if he
subjects his family to the perils o!
disease for the sake of gain and
'!oubly Il knave if he beratcs the
couutry that is furnishing him bread
without giving The subject the fullest
investigation. The conditional vir
tue of a Roman was 10 speah we'll of
his country. Every citizen should
in the main as,n to speak we'll Of the
section in wiiell he resides, or as a
matter of honor. he should move ont.
\ man that persists in living where
he thinks it is unhealthy, and re.
fuses to return to the wonderful
country he cane from should be
watched. 1t is difficult to assign
reason for sHch action. Perhaps they
do not want any more people to
come, fearing it will divide good
things they regard as their own.
Perhaps ,hey are too indolent to in
:es!igate. and simply retail as
positive knowledge any story that is
told them; bat in the main the men
tai twist and back-action theory is
the true eAplana'ion.- American.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-11-05

Lemon juice, The white Of an egg
and sugar is usefnl to relieve hoarse.
ness. coughs and sore throats. 1t
must be acid as well as sweet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-11-05

Thirty-tiye persons were drowned
when the Australian steamer Cheyiot
went down,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-11-05

particle Of the Palm is applied into each nostril
is agreeable to use and s quickly AFFORDED effect
nay cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus,
causing healthy secrotions.
1t alays pain and Inflammation. protects the men,
bfanal Innings OF the head from additional colds
completely heals the sores and restores the sense
taete and smcll. Beneficial results sro realized
by few applications.
thorough treatment ,ril1 cure
Price 90 cents at druggists; by mail, registered.
90 cents. Circulars sent free.
"a. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, NY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
"mE AND MY BROTHER"
Col. GulIerammer Tells How he Stock
ed the Florida FIapjaek.

As our reporter was proven ted
from getting III his work interY eW>
my Col. GuIlcrammer last week ~
the continued whistling of the steam
BEATS, he watched his Chance and
got the oId Colonel out in 0prIhg-
field where a steamboat whistle Is
unknown, ana had 1t cut with him.
he dialogue ran thus:
"Give tue News Herald the his
of the Florida Flapack. C0lOne, ?
asked our man. ..u
Albright" said the old Col onel,
and our man squared himself as a
historian Of one of the granuest
events OF the 18th century.
"You see the Hebrews of Bung-
town wanted religious paper, and
as it was in my line, was hired t.
publish the Independent Israehte.
This paper went along smoothly
until we bought out the Callaahn
Christian, and at on ce called the
hYphenated combinate c0mbina; ion
the IsIaelite Christian, when troub.
lie began. Shortly after his the
P estiterOus Pagan went down, pitch
ing into verybody ana everything
and We bought the wreck and added
another name to our combination,
calling it now the Israehte Christian
Pagan. Instead of mending mat
ters it made them worse. Nobody
was satisfied, SO l bought the estab-
lshment and changed the name to
the Florida FlaPjack, in honor Of a
toothsome article so popular in this
State before the war.
After this everything went SWIM
nlingly. Debts accumulated beau
tifully, and | found myself endeav.
oring to raise a stock company. You
see might die The paper had
cost me 1857, So up to this time, so
[ organized a stock com pAny of $40 o.
900, reLainining SOL, 800 for myself
and selling 81, 1913 to my brother,
while several hundred of the leading
citizens of Buugtown and New York
promptly subscribed for the other
1903. Having broadened my ba-
sis OF cash l was then in a position
to go in and com.
"And did you VIM"
"No," said the old Colonel with
a sigh, "I lost" Too much stock
and too little money killed the pa
per, and that was the last of the
F oridl Flapiaci.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Rogers me,

Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Rogers meet.
Smilh-"G ,od morning, Mr..
Rogers, How is your tjamily?" Gail
well, thanks" Smith-''How is
the Prohibition sentiment in your
community" Pretty badly mix
ed; sir, pretty badly mixed"
Smith-"Well. Rogers, how are you
going to voter" "Ah, we'll, unh,
really, l haven't given the subject
much thought, Smith. How ale you
going to vote? SMITH am go
ing to vote for whiskey and plenty
of it, and I'll set down on any
cussed fellow that votes away my
rights" Rogers-"Thats ,out nay
ticket, Smith. I h ave been for whis-
key all tie time; but I didn't think
1t b come me to be
BLOWN off my mouth. Go ahead
old boy, I'll stick in one just like
you on that day. Smith-"Rog-
ers, was just feelin of you. 1 am
a red eyed Prohibitionist, aud 1
feared you was sOrter shakY." ROg~
ers =" Well YOU see-excuse me
please, Mr.. Simpson is reckoning
to me to come over there"
Smith Is a farmer and Rogers, il a
county politician.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05

lies. Thou shalt not steal" The
Bible does not condemn stealing,
but the abuse OF ourselves in COM
uniting THEFT.
Thou shalt have no other Gods
before ue'-that Is, ityou have them
i is alright. just SO you don't abuse
! oUrSelt in the use of them,
HecnmparCs the advocates OF Pro-
hibltion 10 the beasts of the forest,
intellectually. Well, Christ said he
would cha Ose tie foolish things of
this world to cUnfound the wise.
Perhaps, he is doing so in this case.
1.-The love Of money Is the root of
of all evil" How true. Let me say
if the opPOsers Of Prohibition did
not love whiskey and the money
made by its sale better than they
d their fsllowmen, their country,
and their God you would hear an
UNANIMOUS shout, Away with the
stuff"
be is not in favor OF the majority
voting away the rights of the minor
ity." Then he favoTs monarchy;
wants the minority to rule. Ii the
majority cry peac g and the minority
war, why we must have war. Let
me say here, the majority has and
will rule in these states, whether it
suits all little fellows or not.
No liquor, or free liquor either
will do us, he says. 1t seems that pro
hIbitionisEs would exempta luxury
and continue the tax on the nipple
ments of mechanics and farmers and
on the men, women and children Of
the land" he says, We have liquor
now and have had all the time, yet
there has been high tariff OH these
commodities of which he spe axis. l
guess the women and children W on d
IA her have more of the money that
is spent for whisky spent for cloths
ing Notwithstanding there is tax on
them.
/ know there are church members
who oppose prohibi:isn, and All Wa.
ger they either love whIIkeY end
wine, or are in someway connected
with its manufacture and sale, or
want to be-. [ don't see how any
christian can ask Ged in his prayer
to lead him not into temptation but
deliver from evil, and get up and
say he opposes prohibition. God
help every christian in the land to
come up TO the help Of the Lord
to the help OF the Lord against the
mighty.
JNo. F. Nc GEE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05

| balances distroy all the revenues
arising from the business, AMI We
will give you something better
give us something that will remedy
all the evils of the license system
retire US from taxation-relieve the
state from the expense of prosecu-
ting her criminals, and retire our
people from the curse of drunkenesS.
All tins we. propose to DO by few
lines Of Constitutional amendment
withoutanY penalty whatever attach
ed to it. Oh most vain and delusive
imagination My prediction is that
this amendment if passed is the en-
tering wedge to troubles and com
pIIcations that no man can see the
end of. But suppose there was any
good in this amendment, and that it
might Ly Legislation be declared Sc
as to accomplish al Of the results
thar is claimed for 1t, il seems to me
thatit has been sprung upon US at
very unfortunate time; for 1t must
be remembered that our state Is
largely IN debt. and our people ar.
loaded with taxes TO pay interest
ON their III debtedLess, aud keep up
even the semblance of a common
school system. So whiskey should
not be relieved from taxes yet, es
pecially when it would have to be
berne 10y an already Overburdened
people. But our Prohibition friends
tell US that we are bOunG as
good and loyal citizens to vote for it
without reference to what it may
cost. Butt think we should reflect
little before breaking up an establish
ed system that is working well. [
must stop for the present by friend
ly hope that the friends of prohIbi-
ton will the amendment upon Its
true merits, and point out to US the
ad vantage it will have (if any) over
the present license system. And not
undertake to tan the public mind
into flame of fanancism against
drunkenness and dissipation, for these
are things no body defends, nor does
any holy want to force them on any
community, nor do | think that
charging all the Offences known III
the calender OF crime to whisky IS
calculated to throw any light on the
merits or demt rltS Of this cOnstItu
ton amendment. would have about
as much laith III your argument, if
you was TO argue to me that DIR
Franklin was responsible for all the
harm that has resulted from an lm-
proper and reckless use of Electricity
or that Fulton WAS responsible f, r
casualties that have occurred to care
less. and thoughtless men from steam
Explosions.
j. L. ROssoN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
Jumped From the Train.

On the morning train which ar
rived here over the NJ. g o. road,
Sunday. there came two deputy
sherlffs, Elliott and Tyson, from
Corinth, Miss, in quest of Joe Potts
who escaped from COrinth last week
while giving bond for fine, haV-
ing received a sentence of 3 months,
and fine, tor keeping a "Blind
Tiger" in the rear of confetti emery
establishment
Potts was discovered by the Off
GERS sitting on Lafayette street. and
olice officer Burke arrested him
for the officials.
Potts is well connected, being
being brother of the
city marshal of Corinth, and a cOus~
in of the sheriff of the county. He
agreed to return to CorInth without
a requisition from the Governor of
Tennessee, and of course was left
unhandcuffed. The officers had an
intimalion that there would be an
effort to rescue him by friends, and
they asked city marshall Murrell to
accompany them with the prisoner
ell their return Sunday night.
As the train was about l mile
this side of Bethel Springs, just
about dark. the prisoner stepped to
get a drink of water, the door was
open, he made a leap from the
train and escaped in the d4r kness.
Officer Murrell got off quickly but
he could not find the missing man.
There was a brother of the pris-
Oner on the train and two or three
armed men. It was also learned
that crowd of friends were at Beth>
el Springs to take him from the offs
GERS.
His escape probably saved blood
shed. jackson Wing
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

No. 900 r. D. In the Chancery Court
of Hardemaa Co. Tennessee,
Sarah Batram Et ais. VS.. Jas. S. Ussery
and wife ct al.
1t appearing from the original bill
which is sworn to in this cause that the
defendants, Jas. S. Ussery and wife Aara-
ninda Ussery, Bette, Ida and Josephine
Rogers are non-residents of the st ate of
Tennessee, and residents of the State Of
Mississippi, and Samuel Rogers whose
residences is unknown and cannot be as
certained by diligent inquiry.
1t is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein at the court house
OF Hardeman County, II Bolivar, Tenn.
ON or before the first Monday in Septem-
Der, 1887 and plead, answer or demur to
complainants bill or the same will be ia
k for confessed as to them and set for
hearing expa tie, and that a copy of this
b. published once week for four success
sive weeks in the B livar Bulletin pub
lished in Bolivar, Tennessee. This the
28th day OF July, 1887,
A. J. COATES. G & NJ.
C. A. & A. MILF, Sol. for Com.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05

Squire James e, Harris, of Lake
county, Is the most extensive farmer
In West Tennessee. He has In cul =
tivation this year 2, 900 acres IN corn,
LOO acres in wheat, aud $50 acres
in cotton. All of this is sn individ.
ual crop. Besides he has many
more share crops in different pOr-
tions of the county. He runs two
steam thresheTs, severa; self-bind-
er~ and all Kinds of latest improved
binders and all kinds of latest I'm.
proved farming implements.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
MALARIA.

Twenty-Five hundred dozen bot
ties of Ague Conqueror ordered in
one month. Il positively eraaicates
all Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious
and Intermittent Feyers in ans
climate. Read our book of one
thou sand testimonials.
DUE WEST, s. 6, March II. 81.
&. g. Greer. Dear We v il
soon need more Ague Conqueror,
1t is taking like shot cakes and
giving satisfaction.
Yours. ELLIS BR s.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05

FAIRFIELD. SO. Aar. %. Sc.
G.. @. Green, Dear Sir:-Y0ur
Ague Conqueror knocks the Chills
and Dumb Ague every time. /
warrant every b tile aud it he yer
IS. ! have cured cases where
pine Lad no affect what ever
~ ours truly, w, III. SHAW
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05

There is nothing equal to the Great
Acme Remedy to restore your nerves after
excessive drinking, and what is still more
creditabie to the remedy it will, If used a.
directed, destroyed the.appetite for rum
and stimulating drinks:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

This Well known School vii. Open It's 4lnl So,onn
AEondaw, Sect9rA 7oer -9t@
THE ADVANTAGES FOR HIS SESSION ARE.
Grand \& &IIG> New Furniture View apparatus Balu, u 0'''-a
Large and Experienced Faoulty
~, iysily WI D, abe Ihi ho' '
-ed'HIou' Inc LtNtse'so
BOTH MALE AND FEMALE,
E'efy department In od hSuds good work.
.~ISh-S DEPARTMENT hy V =
a't's F'riu'orlat.on d. idress. .4J
r Q BURLESON d D l. L .. FIGS"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

waco. TEXAS. AJGC-r-s ,->l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
Si0WkO do AbOnent6W.
kt6rxy ociagaja sic z "a
plata IA Wiarusa.

laden interes "a gozsta jest
unforeseen tah sa'no jak banh
lub 81 tad kuplechl;, ME mo2e l.
stniec, je1eli ME utrzyn111e po-
rzqdku 10 swych hsiqzkach, jeze-
Il ME dp"lnHje, By host'eme'zy
90 odebrany towar tah5e zaplaci-
h. Ma ten eel domy huplechie
To pt,neych czosach mliesieczn,e,
potrocznie hb rocznie -ecyse1Vq
rachunki, oby p,zyponsnaec 3D.
bsorcon1, 2e jeszcze majq cos do
xreguloDunla.
Ze strong gazety, rozpowsze-
Mni;o'ag po catyA Stanach lied
noczonych, q htorgj er'u$clc1ele
ME nsogq znoc ho5dego powcze
golnego od6ioycy osobl;sci;e, ma
wysstunis rachauakow jencze 1
ten eel, aby sic zape,cniic, czy a.
bonent jeszcze zWje, czy jeszcze
70 tenn sanae'm za'1neszkage n1lg-
scu, al6o czy te5 i,ani ludsie pod
.jego nuzwiiskien1 dalej t'zymgjq
gazette, mic chcqc "a mig p2acac.
Posetunle ruchunkoac do O.
SOB zalegojqcych z zaptatq nie
jest bynGmng do1oodem nieza-
'yania. Jest to csysty obociqzeh
gazcty tax ,cobec son1g s1eble
jako te& ,osg7edem ho5dego 3D.
1iorcy, htory $r5d nauaM CO.
1zienuej piracy awloht zap1a1e q
10 koacu zaponmlat. RE z oczy-
misia, Il tah1m abonenton, hto-
rzy g6ry 3op1acq, wculc racham-
ku ME po$lemy. 2ahae op1acenlie
~6onanaentu z CORY jest najlepszq
drogq = takich abonentow uva2a
my za &uosh najlepszych przz;s-
sol-za t4noicA dobrodzlgoeo.
ZARZqD WLARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
z bliska i q daleka.
DJABEf, kRAkOWSkI mic

DJ JABEI kRAkOWSkl ME
kaze czytac Wiarusa patriofildw,
Il Wiarus znowu ME kazc czytat
ludowi katolickiemu i polskiemu
takich ustepdw z Dja6la, jak dw,
W kt6rym donosi, IL O c i C c sw.
przeniesie sw9 Stolice nc Rzymu
-podobncgo g}upstwa, jake nam
podsuwa -Djabel, ,,ae mianem zdra.-
cy bedzie napietnowany ten, kto
dowodzi, re jest z}odziej, kto chce
Polski ca}ej,': W,arus nigdy ME
napisaf. TAX jak wszystkic patry
otyczne pisma polskie W Galicyi,
tax tezi Wiarus zyczy sobie iaknaj-
wiekszej Polski, lecz do jej utwo-
rzenia pragnie uzywac takiej for
my legalncj, ably koniecznie pod
te nowa Polske przedewszystklem
dosta} sig polski sszlaask i kazdy po-
wiat, W kt6rym lud mdwi po pol
sku. Kto chcc Szlask pozostawit
Prusakom Austryi, ten W oczach
Wiarusa jest zdrajca narodu pol
skiego. Nasi bracia Szlazacy w E.
uropie SO dzisiaj wzorem dla
wszystkich innych szczepdw poll
skich, handel i przemys}y dz;ierza
oni sami, zydzi zas i Niemcy tylko
wyiatkowo, rzadza sic, odbywaj4
zebrania polityczne, wynajdujaa
Srodki obrony swej polskicj naro-
dowosci bez pomocy szlachtv,
beg kt6rcj zdanicm konscrwatywne-
go Galicyanina obyd sic nlr MONA.
Wkrdtce pod wzg|edem oswiaty
Gdrnoszlazacy stana wyzej odWiel-
kopolan, iak tego spodziewat sic
kaza diva rownoczrsnie tam powsta-
ic wspania}c iIustrowane pisma lu-
dove Saciotio / w o1ne chnile. Taxi
polski Szlask powinien vice bye
drozszym ola nas, niz GAIA I.itwa
DO polski, jak ia sohie zyczyWia-
ruS, przy}aczon% "ostalaby takzc
zi.mia spi>ka graniczqre 4 "a
chodnia Galicya powiaty wegicr-
skic, gdzir lud mdwi gwara wiclc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
Anleryl1a.

GUBERNATOR HILL ohio
zyf ustawe VIZ esledem wysckiej
llcencyi, ktora przyje}a nowo-
jorska Izba prawodawcza, swo,
)em Deto
lZBA PRAWODAWCZA
wzorowego stanu Maine po-
wzIela urhwaIe, aby 2adnem,l
aptekarzowi, choGby ma re-
cepte napisanq przcz iekarza,
ME by'r wolno sprzclawat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

Wylatek listu Z New Yorku
pisancgo do redaktora 1Viarusa W
dniu Is kwictl'Ia: y" sprawjc
krzemihsk.iego uderza fakt, IL ,zv.
Komisya sledcza pomine}a Oguisho
zupelnie, podczas gdy I'M q grupy
otrzyma1y wczwanie do wyznacze-
mia po dwdch delegat6w ma sedzidw.
Ponfnie i prywatnie donosHe, ze to
chyba wszystko skonczy sic na
farsie."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
1edaktor: HserOniln Deralowski.

"''"'c'V e"' SoetC %VotNtDcS u uItSC|CI,
5c przynajmnigi raz mieH sposo-
dno$c zensszczenla sic na Wiaru-
sle. - Reduhtor W'arusa lqda
sprauledllrego sqdu, z 6opelnie
MEM 'uszelhlch .tornaahao$cl, a
toh1n' spra1ciedlipyna sqdem mo.
W dyc tylho deputouanl wszy-
sthlch g174p Zviqzhu Narodo,pe
90 Polskiego ma przysz{ym semie
~ st. Puul.
M5 sam taht, 5e Konisyo
Sledcza ME zqprosl1a ma seazio,s-
tax jjak nakazat Rzqd Csnhulny
Z,vlQzhu Nm. Pol. - delega-
to~ no1royorskiego 70uarzyst,co
Ognlsho, dy;s mi pra,oo do zapro.
testo,pama przec,W tenau evWoho-
W syode, dnia ~ k,cietuia,
oddy2a sic druga Geese procesu
przec,w Krzeml,ish,enau, u mia
novicie mueA sedzijo1olie wydQc
'cyroh ecggledena punktu oshar
lema, ze mdy postepoeca'ae p.
h'zemlnskaego tn u Ame1yce
byto dla polshlg spra,ry naro-
donej s2kodllwem.
We sUtorek Wleczorem posta
tenn maszemu druchow' kaszu.
he, p. Fancl;szhowi Sz edro-
wi ~ Ne10 Korh;u drogq tele-
gra1fcznq pelnomocnictuo, aby u
naojem 'nleniu zonlosl protest,
Drzecl,v ,uszelkiej m,zedo1vej
czynnoSc1 takiego sqdu, lecz
'oqtpie czy panu Szrederoui po-
ztyolono to uczynic
i'onizgi pot2ye ostatni list,
ktory odebratem od p. Sus-
kinda, obecnle u -Mamtlcohe,
Po., mleszkgqcego, oraz stresz-
czone d1va listy Ne,u Korku,
jake aleAstracya nsoral'aego zna
czenlo stawnego sqdu noecojor-
skiego:
Nanticoke, Pa, II kwietnia, 81.
Szanowny Panic Redaktorze!
Il ostatniego numcru tFiarusa
wyczytatem, re sprawa Kze:nihsl<ie-
go ma bye wrcszcie ukoliczona
dnia 25 kwlctnia pod Mr.. l6,ym
Rivington Str. w New Yorku.
MIN ten numer Palskiego pislna
dostaE sic byl do rak moich, otrzy-
ma}em cd Slcszyliskiego, sckrctarza
komisyi sledczej, jako odpowiedz
ma moja uprzejlna prosbe o udzielc-
ME mi informacyi wzgledcm DIAL
szego przebiegu sprawy i tcrminu
rozprawy, kartle korespondencyjna
W tonic gburowatym, W ktdrcj od
mawia wszelkich sprawozdah. mad
mieniaiec, ,,zc ME do mnie to ma
ley, czy akta zostaiy przedfozone
Cenzorowi, czy ME" Poi,niesz Pan
zapewne mole zadziwicnic, gdy mad
wszelkie oczckiwanie powyzsza no
tatke, tyczqca sic tel sprawy, INA
laz}em miedzy ,,Drobnemi echami"
ostatniego numeru Wiorusa. ....
w tych dniach uapisze do
Cenzora, poprosze 60 o wszelkie
potrzebne informacye zarazem 0
odfoSenie sprdaoy ma teruai,e rd5niej-
szy &c ,ozgle.1u ne mcje mad.cqtlone
"aroaoie. Moze Cenzor bedzie sklon-
nym do od}ozcnia rozprawy do po-
}owy maja hub poczatku czerwca.
Mozesz Pan W pismic swojem
og1osit, ze sprawa prawdopodobnic
od}ozona Zostanie
Il Szacunkiem
s. TlSX/ND.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

Pole tu chutuszko,
Kochany Kuruszko!
Choc te taci zdrajca,
10 ma doch sc wiema
Razem jcsc .bedzema
Wielkanocne jajca.
Go cy je Mniechale.
Czemu. tax Sc daisosz
| tax opieszale
r. ,itko biolciem L%sosz?
--Bo mnie w mcsli stale
Fantazyjo czerstwo.
Ze grezac to jaje,
Pe}nie kurozerstwo.
10 2 Kuruszkow rodu,
Jem wiec wfosne ca}o.
Ciej benz ME mniol g}odu,
BE ME smakowa}o -
A to wiec kuruszka
Be}a twoja matka?:-
10 meszlol, ze drzewo
Zwane ma}gorzatka.
Tero prowda gofo
Obyhdze po swiccc,
Zkad te mos1 te hio}a
Saorupe ma II
Wiec to mic je bojka,
Co godaja ludze,
Zc tie jcsz cd ioika
Taflc mosz n& udze?
Skoro tatynk z nanka
Jij ME odcrRali,
Napisz kurza ranka
kartc do Buffali.
Tam jc madry ma1orz,
Go malujc drucicm.
Je2e tego halosz,
Tel sic ws}owisz hrcirm.
Jak cy pedzlcm, panic,
w taflc werznie hcko,
To nopis ostanie
Choe1zqco hryiyh".
Tej kazdy przcz pity
Bedzc brol twdj towor,
a te mniast gazette
Ia}ozvsz so hrowor.
-Neistey.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

Dni0 20 htciemia acres=cic ode
brufem list. 70 htorym orayjacjd m6j
mnis zope,on1, Il ob SLk,SZI-N-
SKI : oh. KRZL'NiN.5h'IDf pO-
wsscliaii sic 4 40 ostatuim c&asie
'ospdInie pill po solonnch, ceego
1nwnici toh cZesto nie ,cidyruno.